1932-08-26 — Page 20

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Commencing

SUNDAY

28th Aug.

AT THE

KING'S

THEHE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1932.

Wails From Unofficial "Test"

Selectors

K.C.C.

Pessimistic Press TENNIS “AUSSIES” THINK TITLES

DIFFERENTLY

night.

FIXTURES FOR WEEK-END

Kowloon Cricket

Club

HELEN ANNOYS

U.S. TENNIS AUTHORITIES

DECIDES NOT TO DEFEND TITLE

The British sporting Press, anticipating the wark of the Test selection committee, let loose their customary wail, bemoaning Eng- land's lack of bowlers, or alterna- The tively the absolute necessity

of tennis

tournament. which GATE Receipts drop the team being a balting sido eludes the championship events throughout, whilst in Australia,

for 1932. opens to-morrow and

The United States Lawn Tennis the selected side is regarded with Will be concluded within a fort- Association,

rather certain Fixtures have been drawn major officials of that august body. by the committee and

are are rapidly, and with much gusto, appended below.

Competitora are asked to note Moody and what they consider her

souring o Mrs. Helen that they are required to be rather high handel tactics. day and Sunday and at 5.15 pm that the U. S. L. T. A. will refuse the courts at 3,30 pm, on Satur-

In fact, there is a good chance on week days.

tu send Queen Helen abroad again. This, of course, depends upon whether or not the agrieved ofll-

approval, opinions being that the team will prove dangerous to the holders of the "Ashes."

"It is useless trying to bluff Australia about our Test bowlers. The truth is that there is not howler of Test match elnas in England."

This startling admission is made held, upen to all epapetitors who A consolation event is being by The Manchester Guardina's

its

other event have any

not

Wils

emelet writer, who says that Eng advanced beyond the second round ciais can gain enough support.

land's Test captain, Jardine, will Thrive to make the best of Larwood, Vore, Robins, Brown, Allen, and perhaps Verity.

"What England

SATURDAY, 27TH AUGUST. Senior Champinaskip.

desperately Gut v W. C. Haut, G. C. Burnett R. B. Humbly v E. F. Pincher, A. E.

Junior Championship.

needs but hasn't got is a bowlery F. Renglebacher

ke Grimmett, with the skill to take the situation in hand, and; command respect from the best! batsmen." says this eritie.

The grudge against Mrs. Moody is hased, it seenis, on her apparent indifference toward the national championships.

She wins the title and then finally decides not to defend it.

31 the Associations is nice Jenough to dig down into a pocket

R. R. Price v W, Old, H. Tabeseder for the money to send Mrs. Mondy P. O. Dunne. 1, 0. Huber Kenglencher, F. E. Skinner v N. A. E.

x (

WE PAY TAX.nt Markay, G. A. White 3. S. Smith.

IN OORGANGSTANTA E

TROUMPM

Outsider

Dacle Ley HARRY LACHMAN

J

HAROLD HUTH JOAN BARRY FRANK LAWTON NORMAN MERINNEL

•Sensation on the Stage- A greater Sarisation in the Scrzen!

SUNDAY'S ATTRACTION AT THE QUEEN'S

HOW SHE

KNEW

HER LEAP YEAR

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SUTCLIFFE'S NEW RECORD

Loncern.

July 2264,

Sutcliffe has brokeni

uitle recund

T

hy Scoring 2,400 rans it Brata cricket For

the eleventh

suceessive.

your.

"It is agreed that a ler spin bowler is needed to dislodge Band Bia. The problem is whether Robins or Brown will find a good! length more often than three or four times a week,

"Brown has recently heen bowl- in short, and has lost a little of

Men's Singles Handicap "B" Class, i

s. Capells R. Hasses

Ladies Singles Championship.

Mise 0. Dabriel v Mrs. Metaw, Miss M. Grillith v Mi S. Balziel. Mr.! W. Oh v Mrs. H. White.

Capell Jack.

SUNDAY, 28TH AUGUST. Junior Championship.

R. S. Capell v 1. Jack.

Men's Doubles Haulicap,

W. C. Hun & Zimmern v A. E. Dinnon & R. Burhann. 9. Keugle- | barber & M. Rakusen v F. Kingle- bacher & 14. Labe, der. A, B, Collins &R. B. Hanbly y N. Mackay & A. E. Guest, F. C. & E. F. Fincher y W. M. Gitlins & J. M. duck, J. S. Smith & 1. Juck H. O. Huber & K. Basse,

Singles Handicap "A" Chusts,

S. A. Gruy v N. A. E. Mackay, tuest v E. Zimmern, G. E. Burnett ¡P. 0. Danne v E. P. Pinelor. A. E.

W. M. Gittin

Singles Hamdieng "B" Cluss.

Tarchiv W. Old.

Mixed Drables Handicap. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Why v R.

his break, too. It is possible that Fincher and Miss (). Dalziel. Australia's faster wirkets will put i his shortness of length just right, but he is a doubtful quantity. Ite seldom goes right through a side.

"HELPING AUSTRALIA."

+

Junior Chamship.

MONDAY, 29TH AUGUST. Junior Championship.

W. M. Gitting v A. Philippens.

Men's Doubles Handicap.

lo

Europe they argue, why Eshouldn't she be nice enough to come back and take part in the blue ribbon American event.

If you had seen the gallery that has watched the women's tennis |championships at Forest Hills thus Cị far, you would understand why Mrs. Moody's presence is so ear- nestly desired.

"The job of picking the team is! proving so dimeult that the brood-i ings of the selection, committee at: S. A. Gray & G. C. Burnett v P. 0.1 Lord's are almost andible. As Danne & D, S, Green, asual we are helping the Aus-1 tralians by doubtful stail work. Plum' Warner alone is conducting propaganda by telling the world that English cricket is gond. But

I have stated the facts."

But England's batting

he strong, provided the

should; bat-men

were encouraged to play their

natural game and to avoid back

Handicap Singles "A" Class,

E. R. Price v F. Kenglebacher. Handicap Singles "B" Class,

A. II. Dinnen v F. Goodwin,

Mixed Baubles Handicap.

On the opening day, for exam- ple, when Miss Marjorie Leeming jof Vancouver, B. G., and Mrs. Anne Page of Pennsylvania took the centre court for the opening match, you could have placed all the customers in the rumble seat

kiddie car ef

and still have plenty of room for two fair-sized suitcases.

By 4.30 in the afternoon the crowd had awelled to the magnifi- cent wumber of 137.

We say 17 beentran we counted them, and that included the ushers.

Why, the stadium, which

was

N. A. E. Mackay & Miss S. Dalziel built for, 14,000 or 15,000 was so

G. A. White & Miss Grifiths. Mr. & deserted the players had to talk

play, which was ruinous on Aus Mrs. W. Old y, C. J. Tacchi & Ms.to themselves to keep from gel- tralian wickets, and too common G. A. Blandford. among English batsmen this sea-

HOR.

The most heartening feature) was Hammond's return to his na tural game.

TUESDAY. 30T11 AUGUST. Singles Handicap "IP"* Class.

f

R. Ohl v I. O. Ruber, F. S. W.

He had the skill and Smith vit. Taubeseder, A. Philippens

fre necessary to demolish Grim- mett in half an hour.

Another point to decide was an opening batsman to partner Sul-j cliffe.

The idea

of choosing

J. S. Smith, F. E. Lawrence v F, E.! Skinner.

Mixed Doubles Handicap.

D. S. Green & Mrs. R. White Woolley, Paynter, or some other R., V. Capell & Miss M. Karker.

feft-hander had

already been

Ladies Singles Championship, Mrs. G. A. Handford v Miss 0.1

Abandoned and the choice, might palziel or Mrs. McCaw. fall on Wyatt. Paynter might be j

given an opportunity later.

The idea of selecting the Nawab

ting lonesome.

Business has been picking up a Rtle, but the gate has been far from pleasing..

HONGKONG

RIDING SCHOOL.

NOTICE

of Pataudi should be dropped, Langridge, Iddan, Townsend, Jupp,, On the 1st September, our One Indian was more than enough, Arthur, Staples, O'Connor, Allen, Riding School will be transferred It was not fair that two great and Brown. The batting order to

Indian batsmen should play for should be arranged to separate MA TAU KOK ROAD, England and neglect their own the hitters and have a sound man country's Test team.

MUST BE BATSMEN.

in tenth wicket, thus:--Sutclife, Pataudi, Hammond. Jardine, Du- leepsinghji, Ames, Iddon, Robins, Langridge, Brown, and Townsend,

Every member of the English side must be batsmen, declares 8.

WHAT WALL THINKS. J. T. Bosanquet, in an article in the Daily Mail.

"There is one thing certain "Whatever bowlers we send," he about the English team, and that writes, "the Australians are going is it will be a hard one to beat," to make runs in quantities to said Tim Wall, the South Aus- which we have grown accustomed. įtralian Teat fast bowler. Obviously our only chance is to "I think I can understand Hobbs: make more runs, and that is pos-being left out of the side this time. sible only if overy man lo capïble It is probable that he would not of 50 to 100 and is likely to par- be able to stand up to the strain form the feat frequently. We won of another Test tour. His exclu- the rubber in 1904 because the last sion should not weaken the open- four-Lilley, Arnold, Relf, Rhodes ing English bats, however. Sut- Ham- were all good batsmen. Similarly cliffe has either Ames or the only occasion when Gilligan's mond to stand by him. team was near winning was in "Although he was not mentioned Adelaide when the regular bowlers in the original 10 who had been were incapacitated. Consequently, told they would come to Australia. In addition to those already select-I think that Larwood must be a ed Pataudi, who should be the certainty. I cannot understand: most successful batamen ve have why the selectors deferred for a evor sont to Australia, ought to momont from naming him. He is go. The remainder should be onally the best bowler the team batsmen and bowlers, and should will have.

be selected from Robins, James,! (Continued on Page 9.).

KOWLOON.

Bus No. 3 stops at Front Gate of School. CAPT. N. A. ROJDESTVIN,

Manager.

SHORTLY AT THE QUEEN'S.

EYEN GREATER THAN "Susan Lenox!

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